جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Mineral Processing
• Surface Chemistry
• Particulate Separation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lei Pan serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering within Michigan Technological University's College of Engineering. He joined the department in Fall 2016 after completing postdoctoral research at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, where he also earned his advanced degrees in Mining Engineering. His research focuses on surface chemistry and process modeling to enhance mineral processing efficiency while reducing environmental impacts. Dr. Pan's academic credentials include: PhD in Mining Engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Mining Engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University BS in Mineral Processing Engineering from Central South University, China His research spans mineral processing fundamentals and applied sustainable technologies, with current projects targeting lithium extraction from primary/secondary resources, industrial decarbonation through mineral carbonation, and circular economy solutions for electric vehicle battery recycling. This work directly addresses critical challenges in critical minerals supply chains and industrial sustainability. Analysis of Dr. Pan's 2010-2016 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory centered on fundamental mechanisms in particulate separation processes. His work consistently investigates bubble-particle interactions, hydrophobic forces, and wetting film dynamics through experimental measurement and first-principles modeling, establishing foundational knowledge for advancing mineral processing technologies. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. Dr. Pan actively recruits fully funded PhD candidates through research grants, offering stipends starting at $24,000 (with inflation adjustment) and full tuition coverage ($27,702). His research group provides substantial professional development including conference travel support, entrepreneurship training, and structured leave policies, with graduates securing industry positions at $120K-$210K starting salaries. He directs the Laboratory of Multiscale Separation Technologies (LAMST), which integrates experimental wet chemistry with computational modeling to develop next-generation separation processes for critical materials and decarbonization applications.

Ngoc N. Nguyenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Surface and Interfacial Science
• Mineral Processing
• Sustainable Energy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ngoc N. Nguyen is a Senior Lecturer and ARC DECRA Fellow at the School of Chemical Engineering, The University of Queensland (UQ), Australia. He earned his PhD in Chemical Engineering at UQ in 2018 after receiving an Australia Award Scholarship. His postdoctoral work included an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2019-2021) at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research and visiting scholar roles at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (USA) and Hanoi University of Science and Technology (Vietnam). Research Interests: Dr. Nguyen specializes in surface and interfacial science, with applications in minerals processing, energy and resources engineering, and environmental sustainability. His work addresses challenges in the low-carbon economy through Gas hydrate-based energy storage (e.g., hydrogen, methane) Eco-efficient mineral extraction and separation CO 2 capture and mine waste recycling Publication Trends: His recent articles focus on ion-specific effects in flotation, colloidal interactions, gas hydrate kinetics, and sustainable mineral processing. Key methodologies include sum frequency generation spectroscopy , colloidal probe AFM , and X-ray tomography . Scientific Awards: ARC DECRA Fellowship (2024) Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2019) Supervision & Grants: As an associate investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Eco-enabling Beneficiation of Minerals, he mentors PhD candidates on topics like flotation froth dynamics and X-ray CT applications in mineral processing. His research has secured significant ARC and industry funding.

Brajendra Mishraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Corrosion Engineering
• Materials Processing
• Surface Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brajendra Mishra is the Kenneth G. Merriam Professor of Mechanical & Materials Engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) and Director of the Metal Processing Institute (MPI). He also leads the NSF-funded Industry/University Collaborative Research Center on Resource Recovery & Recycling. Previously, he held roles at the Colorado School of Mines and Tata Steel, and served as President of TMS and AIME. His expertise spans corrosion, materials processing, and sustainable resource management. Education: Bachelor of Technology in Metallurgical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur (1981) M.S. in Materials Science, University of Minnesota (1983) Ph.D. in Materials Science, University of Minnesota (1986) Research Interests: Mishra focuses on corrosion-resistant materials, advanced manufacturing processes, and recycling technologies. His work emphasizes environmental sustainability, particularly in critical materials recovery and industrial waste valorization. He advocates for student engagement in cutting-edge research to bridge academia and industry needs. Awards & Recognition: ASM International Fellow (2001) TMS Fellow (2016) 2010 Minerals, Metals & Materials Society Distinguished Service Award 2008 Indian Institute of Metals Honorary Membership Grants & Leadership: Directs NSF-funded research centers and collaborates with industries to advance sustainable materials processing. His work includes optimizing mobile manufacturing labs for military applications and analyzing road salt impacts on automotive materials. Labs & Teams: Leads the MPI at WPI, fostering interdisciplinary research in metallurgy, corrosion science, and resource recovery. Engages students in projects addressing global challenges like material scarcity and recycling inefficiencies.

Nevena Vukićمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science
• Polymer Engineering
• Sustainable Packaging
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nevena Vukić serves as a Professor at the Department of Physics and Materials within the Faculty of Technical Sciences, University of Kragujevac. Her academic career spans institutions including the Faculty of Technology in Novi Sad (2012-2020) and her current position at the Čačak campus since 2020. She holds a PhD in Materials Engineering from the University of Novi Sad with a perfect 10.00 average grade. Her research focuses on sustainable materials science, particularly biodegradable packaging, polymer nanocomposites, and green chemistry applications. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent emphasis on cellulose-based films, polylactide modifications, and nanotechnology-enhanced materials. Key trends include valorization of waste streams (PET glycolysis), edible packaging development, and educational applications of materials science. Scientific recognition includes: Best female scientist award at University of Kragujevac (2023) Author/co-author of 150+ conference papers and journal articles Textbook author and book chapter contributor Technical solution patent holder She mentors diploma and master's theses at vocational studies programs while serving on doctoral dissertation committees. Her international collaborations include research stays at Demokritos National Research Center (Athens) and Institute of Materials Research (Košice), along with participation in COST and FP7 projects.

Yahui Zhangمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Mineral Processing
• Hydrometallurgy
• Chemistry of Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yahui Zhang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Process Engineering at Memorial University of Newfoundland. He holds dual PhDs in mineral processing (Central South University, China) and materials engineering (University of Alberta, Canada). Prior to his current role, he held academic positions at Northeastern University, China, and worked as a senior metallurgist at BGRIMM for nine years. His expertise spans mineral processing, hydrometallurgy, and materials chemistry, with a focus on rare earth elements, precious metals, and nanomaterial synthesis. Education: PhD in Mineral Processing, Central South University, China PhD in Materials Engineering, University of Alberta, Canada Research Interests: Mineral flotation and sulfuride mineral surface analysis Hydrometallurgical recovery of rare earth elements and nonferrous metals Novel reagents and resins for metal extraction Wastewater treatment innovations Nanoparticle/nanopowder preparation for industrial applications Publications & Research: Dr. Zhang has authored over 100 peer-reviewed papers and 13 patents, focusing on topics like fluidized bed reactor optimization, ion exchange separation, and corrosion-resistant coatings. His work bridges theoretical mineralogy with industrial applications, emphasizing sustainable metallurgical processes. Grants & Advising: He has led over 20 research projects and advised numerous students. Notable collaborations include studies on tailings management, electrocatalysts for hydrogen production, and enhanced oil recovery via nanomaterials.

• Environmental Engineering
• Water Treatment
• Environmental Protection
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emilijan Mohora is affiliated with Singidunum University, where he holds the role of Researcher. His academic background includes a Bachelor's in Physics (1988-1994), Master's in Environmental Engineering (2000-2002), and a Doctorate in Chemistry/Biochemistry (2010-2013) from the University of Novi Sad. His research focuses on environmental engineering, particularly arsenic removal from groundwater and water treatment technologies using electrocoagulation and advanced materials. He has contributed to over a dozen peer-reviewed studies since 2003, addressing topics ranging from electrochemical processes to pollutant modeling in aquatic systems. Key research interests include: environmental sustainability, electrochemical technologies for water purification, and innovative sorbent materials. His work emphasizes practical solutions for contaminated water systems, particularly in regions with high arsenic or organic matter concentrations. Collaborative projects often involve interdisciplinary approaches combining engineering, chemistry, and environmental science. Publications since 2012 highlight advancements in continuous electrocoagulation systems and low-cost biosorbents for arsenic removal. Earlier contributions (2003-2004) explored statistical modeling of diffusion in materials and fire/explosion risk mitigation using D'Alambert's principle. Despite no explicitly listed awards or grants, his sustained publication record reflects active engagement in environmental research and technological innovation.

Teresa McGrathمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار مدعو

• Hydrometallurgy
• Mineral Processing/Beneficiation
• Gold Processing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Teresa McGrath is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Curtin University's WASM School of Minerals, Energy, and Chemical Engineering. She leads the Gold Technology Group's Amira P420 Project, focusing on plant optimization, preconcentration, and gold processing technologies. Her research integrates experimental workflows, data analysis, and collaborative industry partnerships. McGrath holds a PhD (2015) and MS in Metallurgical Engineering (Montana Tech) alongside a BS in Biological Sciences. Her career spans roles as a lab manager, researcher, and educator, including teaching mineral processing labs at Montana Tech. Her research emphasizes hydrometallurgy, mineral flotation, and gravity separation. Recent work explores bentonite effects on flotation, cyanidation optimization, and statistical methods for coarse gangue rejection. She pioneered the Scout Carbon Meter (2014 Innovation Award) and contributed to preconcentration models like ILLM and SIMCIL. Publications (2020–2025) highlight advancements in gold leaching kinetics, slurry behavior, and ore amenability assessment. She holds a 2017 patent for slurry measurement technology. Awards: Curtin University Innovation Award 2014 Labs/Teams: Gold Technology Group, Curtin's AMIRA P420 Project, CAMP (Montana Tech)

• Hydrometallurgy
• Separation Technologies
• Mineral Processing/Beneficiation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mohammadbagher Fathi is a Research Fellow in Geometallurgy/Engineering Geology at the University of Tasmania's School of Natural Sciences, part of the CODES (Centre for Ore Resource Engineering) research group. He holds a PhD in Mining & Mineral Processing from Amirkabir University of Technology, Iran, and previously served as an Assistant Professor at Urmia University's Mining Engineering Department from 2012 to 2022. His research focuses on hydrometallurgy, separation technologies, and mineral processing, with a particular emphasis on critical minerals recovery and sustainable processing methods. He is a key researcher in the Regional Research Collaboration (RRC) project's Element 2: Pathways to Production of Critical Minerals. Education: PhD in Mining & Mineral Processing, Amirkabir University of Technology, Iran Research Interests: Critical minerals recovery (e.g., rhenium, tungsten, cobalt) Hydrometallurgical and physical beneficiation techniques Adsorption and ion-exchange processes Flotation optimization and machine learning-driven process modeling Environmental sustainability in mineral processing Grants & Collaborations: Lead researcher in the $3.5M Australian Government-funded 'Regional Research Collaboration' project (2022–2027), collaborating with industry and government partners to advance critical metals production. Supervision: Current doctoral supervision includes projects on critical metal potential in Tasmanian deposits (e.g., Arthur River Magnesite, Kara W deposit). Labs/Teams: Member of CODES at the University of Tasmania, specializing in ore resource engineering and critical minerals research.

John Chewمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Green Technology
• Chemical Engineering
• Environmental Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Chew is a Professor at the University of Bath , serving as Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Design . He leads research at the Water Innovation and Research Centre (WIRC) and the IAAPS , focusing on sustainable chemical engineering solutions. PhD in Chemical Engineering (University of Cambridge, 2005) His research spans five core areas: Air Purification : Developing novel adsorbent structures (hollow fibres, polymeric foams) to reduce pressure drop while capturing toxic species, integrating heat-absorbing phase change materials for fire scenarios. Sustainable Membranes : 3D-printed asymmetric membranes with anti-fouling properties, coupled with the Fluid Dynamic Gauging (FDG) technique for real-time fouling measurement. Water/Wastewater Treatment : Microbubble-based microplastic removal and membrane separation of nanoplastics, studying gas-liquid hydrodynamics and interfacial interactions. Hydrogen Storage : Computational analysis of cryogenic tank thermodynamics to address boil-off and thermal stratification challenges in aviation/automotive sectors. AI/ML Applications : Co-developing AI-guided catalyst discovery and physics-informed neural networks for industrial process modeling. Current projects include: GKN Prosperity Partnership (EPSRC, 2023-2028): Hydrogen storage solutions for aircraft. AI/ML Book (2023-present): Application in chemical engineering workflows. KTP with ioMosaic (2025-2028): Industry-academia knowledge transfer in sustainable systems.

• Mineral Processing
• Beneficiation
• Fluidization
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Laureate Professor Kevin Galvin is a leading chemical engineer at the University of Newcastle's School of Engineering. His research focuses on mineral processing, fluidization, and separation technologies, particularly the Reflux Classifier, which revolutionized particle separation in the mining industry. He holds positions as Director of the Centre for Critical Minerals and Urban Mining and the ARC Industrial Transformation Research Hub for Advanced Technologies for Australian Iron Ore. His career spans over three decades, including roles at BHP Research and Imperial College. He has developed groundbreaking technologies like the Reflux Classifier and Reflux Flotation Cell, achieving global commercial success with installations across over a dozen countries. His work has been recognized with prestigious awards, including the Clunies Ross Award and Fellowship in the Australian Academy of Science. Research interests include interfacial phenomena, multiphase processes, and novel agglomeration techniques. He collaborates with industry partners like FLSmidth and Ludowici, emphasizing practical applications of academic research. His team at the Newcastle Institute for Energy and Resources (NIER) continues to innovate in energy and resources engineering.

• Colloid and Interfacial Science
• Mineral Processing
• Saline Water Treatment
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Anh Nguyen is a faculty member at the University of Queensland's School of Chemical Engineering, holding the rank of Professor. He previously held academic positions at the University of Newcastle, University of Utah, and Technical University of Kosice. His research focuses on colloid and interfacial science, with applications in mineral processing, saline water engineering, and sustainable materials. He leads the Mineral Processing and Interfacial Processes group and has secured funding from industry partners (BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto) and agencies like ARC. He has over 350 refereed journal papers, a research book on flotation science, and editorial roles in Advances in Colloid and Interface Science and International Journal of Mineral Processing . His teaching emphasizes critical thinking in chemical engineering fundamentals. Education: PhD in Mineral Processing (Technical University of Kosice) Awards: ARC Queen Elizabeth II Fellowship, Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship Grants: ARC Centre of Excellence for Eco-Efficient Mineral Beneficiation, PFAS Harvester Technology Project, and coal processing initiatives. Research Interests: Exploration of colloid science in flotation, including bubble-particle interactions, saline water interfaces, and gas hydrates. Recent work includes PFAS removal via ozone foam fractionation and biomass conversion to chemicals. Publications: Recent studies address flotation mechanisms (e.g., quartz-gypsum separation, lead-activated cassiterite), ion-specific effects in brines, and foam stability. Themes include mineral separation efficiency, environmental remediation, and sustainable industrial processes. Awards: ARC and international fellowships highlight his research impact. Advisory Roles: Academic and international advisor in chemical/metallurgical engineering. Supervision: Over 40 PhD candidates in colloid science, mineral processing, and environmental engineering. Labs/Teams: Leads the Mineral Processing and Interfacial Processes group, collaborating on projects like coal flotation in seawater and foliar fertilizer design.

• Mineral Processing
• Oil Sands Processing
• Critical Minerals
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Qi Liu is a Professor in the Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering at the University of Alberta's Faculty of Engineering. He holds the Glencore Chair in Mining and Mineral Processing Engineering and previously held the Ron Nolan/Hatch Chair in Sustainable Energy and Mineral Processing Technologies (2009-2021). Dr. Liu earned his BEng in mineral processing from China, followed by MASc and PhD degrees in the same field from the University of British Columbia (UBC). His academic career spans roles at Wuhan University of Technology and Process Research Associates Limited before joining the University of Alberta in 1998. Education: BEng (Mineral Processing, China), MASc (Mineral Processing, UBC), PhD (Mineral Processing, UBC) Current Affiliations: Professor, Chemical and Materials Engineering Dept (Faculty of Engineering, University of Alberta) Research Interests: Focuses on mineral separation, solid-liquid separation, and metal ion separation, with expertise in critical minerals, energy minerals, and oil sands processing. His work includes advancements in homo-aggregation flotation (HAF) for fine particle separation, bitumen extraction from oil sands, tailings dewatering technologies, and magnetic sorbent-based metal ion separation. Teaching: Currently teaches CME 472 - Extractive Metallurgy and MAT E 204 - Materials Engineering Thermodynamics , covering topics such as ore preparation, leaching processes, thermodynamic functions, and phase relations. Scientific Honors: Ron Nolan/Hatch Chair in Sustainable Energy and Mineral Processing Technologies (2009-2021) Glencore Chair in Mining and Mineral Processing Engineering

Niall Englishمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Gas Hydrate Research
• Climate Change Impacts
• Methane Emissions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Niall English is a leading academic at University College Dublin's College of Engineering & Architecture, specifically within the School of Chemical & Bioprocess Engineering. With over 20 years of dedicated research in gas hydrate systems, his work bridges fundamental science and industrial applications, particularly in climate change mitigation and wastewater treatment innovation. His research focuses on gas hydrate kinetics, methane emissions, and microbial regulation of hydrate stability , with groundbreaking contributions to understanding the relationship between Earth's magnetic field reversals and historical mass extinction events (the 'Belfast hypothesis'). Key interests include: Nanobubble engineering for industrial wastewater treatment Electromagnetic field effects on chemical processes Microbial-peptide regulation of gas hydrates Climate change implications of Arctic hydrate destabilization Professor English's recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a strong trend toward environmentally sustainable applications , particularly electric-field nanobubble technologies for wastewater treatment, biogas upgrading, and carbon capture. His work demonstrates significant cross-disciplinary integration of computational chemistry, environmental engineering, and geophysics. He received the Leverhulme Trust Research Project Award (2021-2023) for 'Exploring the potential for biocatalytic gas-hydrate formation (BioGHF)', reflecting the international recognition of his work. His commercialization efforts include two spin-out companies: Aqua-B (CEO) for nanobubble wastewater treatment and BioSimulytics for pharmaceutical crystal-structure prediction software. Professor English actively collaborates with Queen's University Belfast microbiologist Professor Chris Allen, filing joint patents for regulating gas hydrate growth using proteins and peptide sequences. Their research targets the $1 trillion wastewater treatment industry, aiming to solve challenges in processing heavily polluted water through hydrate-based separation techniques.

• Mineral Processing
• Flotation
• Flocculation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tommi Rinne is a University Teacher at the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, School of Chemical Engineering, Aalto University. His work focuses on sustainable metallurgy, mineral processing, and advanced recycling technologies for lithium-ion batteries. His research interests span flotation, flocculation, battery recycling, resource recovery, and industrial process integration . He applies experimental and analytical techniques such as X-ray computed tomography and image processing to characterize and optimize separation processes. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to responsible consumption and clean energy. The trend in his recent publications shows a strong focus on physical and chemical separation methods for recovering valuable metals (Co, Ni, Cu, Zn) from both spent batteries and historical mining tailings. He emphasizes process integration, selectivity quantification, and industrial scalability, often combining froth flotation, flocculation, and leaching strategies in innovative ways. Tommi Rinne has contributed to multiple peer-reviewed articles in journals such as Minerals Engineering and Metallurgical and Materials Transactions B , along with two research datasets on foam stability. He collaborates closely with researchers like R. Serna-Guerrero, J. Kuva, and M. Lundström. While no formal awards or grants are listed, his doctoral thesis (2024) highlights significant advancements in Li-ion battery recycling. He is actively involved in research data sharing through Fairdata and has co-authored a doctoral thesis. His work supports the development of circular economy practices in metallurgy and battery waste management.

• Biological wastewater treatment
• Biosolids treatment and valorisation
• Microalgae biotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yuansheng Hu is an Assistant Professor in the School of Civil Engineering at University College Dublin (UCD), Ireland, specializing in Water and Environmental Engineering. He joined UCD in July 2023 after holding academic positions at Atlantic Technological University Sligo (2022–2023) and Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture (2012–2017). His research focuses on biological wastewater treatment, biosolids valorisation, microalgae biotechnology, and constructed wetlands. Dr. Hu also serves as a module coordinator for courses including Geotechnics, Environmental Engineering Fundamentals, and Design and Communications. His academic journey includes a DPhil from UCD and a postdoctoral role at the National University of Ireland, Galway (2016–2022). He is proficient in English and Mandarin, with expertise in peer review and technical communication. Research highlights include advancing anaerobic digestion processes, nitrogen removal technologies, and sustainable wastewater management solutions. His work bridges environmental engineering with biotechnology, emphasizing practical applications for pollution control and resource recovery. Research Interests: Autotrophic nitrogen removal, anaerobic treatment, microalgae-based biofuels, and low-impact development via constructed wetlands. Teaching: Coordinates modules in geotechnical engineering, environmental fundamentals, and design methodologies. Affiliations: UCD School of Civil Engineering, with prior roles at institutions in Ireland and China. Publications span 20+ years, addressing topics like microplastic contamination, microbial degradation pathways, and innovative wastewater treatment systems. His contributions aim to address global environmental challenges through interdisciplinary research and education.